Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

The Nile has been harnessed to 'jrigation for more than 5000 rears. 1 emu i 100 PROOF gS IT'S BOnOMS UP on 100 Proof again! Every drop hardy and masculine, Four Queens vigor is balanced with a mildness and smoothness that never tires the taste. Its mellow, matchless flavor makes friends easily them. Introduce yourself to FOUR QUEENS today. KASM DISTILLERS PRODUCTS PA WHISKEY A (UNO 100 fltOOf StWRIY fit KIT BUI NEVTItt WIS Ninetv ninc City Area Veterans Get Medals at Middlctown Depot Ninety nine Harrisburg Army and Air Force veterans recently received World War II Victory medals at Middle town Depot, Col.

David R. Stinson, commanding officer, an nounced Olmsted Field has been designated as a distribu tion point for issuing medals to veterans in Pennsylvania and rearby states. Local veterans who received the Victory Medals include: Harwood A. Fisher, 2755 Banks street; William B. Zuckerman, 2709 Waldo; Spencer H.

Wright, 2339 Jefferson; John L. Wright, 2339 Jefferson; George Wonnley, 616 Reilly; Edward O. Woodward, 1935 North Sixth; Richard D. Wolfe, 1311 Derry; Richard B. Wetzel, 340 South Sixteenth, Samuel L.

Weaver, 135 Lenker; Leslie A. Washington, 1023 North Sev enth; Donald W. Wagner, 120 South Second; Vasilius Vovakes, 550 Camp; John L. Urich, 211 Kelso; Arthur Tressler. 1939 Green; Rodney E.

Swain, 1839 Rudy; George R. Sultzaberger, 1233, South Thirteenth; Edward V. Speraw, 2566 Lexington; Robert L. Smith. 3139 North Sixth.

Clarence D. Smith, 614 Ma clay; Charles R. Smith, 2837 Herr; George C. Sipler, 2011 North Sixth; Earl A. Shupp; Kenneth W.

Shultz, 3711 Walnut; Clarence F. Shields, R. D. Alan D. Shaeffer, 2809 Penbrook avenue; William J.

Ryan, 4319 Plymouth; Richard P. Reinhard, 226 North Fif teenth; Franklin L. Pryor, 438 Hamilton; Roy W. Payne, 2006 Forster; Harry W. O'Donneli, 1316 Logan; Harry O.

Oberholtzer, 2337 Jefferson; Robert S. Musser, 3300 North Fourth; Albert Mosby, 1630 Wallace; Theodore E. Mohn, 1328 Fulton; Vernon S. Millett, 1001 North Nineteenth; Elmer E. McKay, 102 Hamilton; Jack H.

Maxwell, 418 South Cameron; Walter E. Marpman, 527 Peffer; An thony A. Manning, 3618 Center field Road; James Lester Litsinger, 2643 A North Fifth; Benjamin Levin, 2642 Waldo; Mary Lear, 2044 Market; Walter Krodel, 1318 Vernon; Lucille L. King, 2730 North Fifth; Paul W. Kimmey, 1144 East Cloverly Road.

John P. Kemmorer, 1132 South Thirteenth; Frederick Jones, 619 Forster; Roosevelt Johnstone, 1217 Monroe; John F. Hyssong, 577 South Front; Harry W. Hinkle, 1125 South Thirteenth; Edward J. Hinkle, 1545 Vernon; William Charles Himmelbright, 3551 North Sixth; Franklin L.

Hill, 1243 Bailey; James S. Hershey, 122 dock; Joseph H. Harris, 1003 North Seventh; John P. Harris, 4001 North Sixth; Charles Harris, 2939 Cariby; James R. Gormley, North Third; William Gilcrist, 613 Cumberland.

John W. Gibbs, 1812 Walnut; William E. Gardner, 3809 Hillcrest Road; James R. Fanus, 2006 Fors' ter; Arthur D. Evans, 2324 North Fourth; Paul R.

Dornbaueh. 353 Hummel; Joseph O. Doran, 1 Luna Lane; Jack R. DeSanto; William H. Dasher, 23 South Nineteenth: Harry D.

Crouse, 3620 Derry; John R. Cowden, 2032 Bellevue Road; John E. Cleckner, 3208 North Fifth; Russell T. Challenger, 1427 Walnut; Paul M. Cage, 1408 State; Matthew E.

Anthony, 823 South Tenth; Claudia W. Bard, 621 Cumberland; James O. Bart lett, 3106 Schoolhouse Lane; xneodore J. Bell, 219 South Fif teenth; John H. Bender, 2644 Waldo; Robert Bender, 204 worth Thirtieth; Robert J.

Bene diet, 1223 South Thirteenth; Matthew Berk, R. D. Michael Bokocz, 442 South Sixteenth; George, A. Bowman, 2320 North Sixth. Kenneth F.

Prayor 3027 Wal nut; Alex Chupil, 1735 North Sixth; William T. Moir, 2431 Derry; Burke R. Bowersox, 108 North Thirty second; Eugene Bo kus, 510 Hamilton; John G. Cte' land, 1912 Market; James W. Hoffman, 1200 Chestnut; John K.

Leib, 2021 Holly; Robert W. Reinhard, 1204 Market; Richard J. Runk, 135 Sylvan Terrace; Elmer R. Schlus ser, 345 Hummel; Glenn H. Shana felt, 1719 Revere; Waddell L.

Mc Clure, 223 Maclay; Charles N. Tol bert, 1118 Janson; Jay D. Gehrett, 513 Emerald, and Allen E. Smith, 3622 Derry. Pfc.

Henry F. Houck, son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward M. Houck, 234 Peffer street, who is serving with the First Cavalry Division in the occupation of Japan, is at present on guard duty at Uraga Port with a small detachment near Nagai, Japan. He has been serving over seas since last December.

Crew members who witnessed the recent change of command ceremo aboard the light cruiser USS Fresno, in Jenny Cliff Bay at Plymouth, England, were Mel vin R. Knauss, fireman 2c, USN, son of Mrs. Bessie W. Weaver, 4233 Plymouth street; C. L.

Ca rothers, seaman 1c, USN, 321 North College street, Carlisle; and Oscar C. Stauffer, seaman 1c, USN, son of Mrs. Betty Stauffer, 352 East Main street, A. E. Lingle, motor machin ist's mate 3c, 218 Maple avenue, Hershey, is a crew member of the submarine tender USS Howard W.

Gilmore, which recently visited New Orleans. The home port of tne ship is Key west, Fla. Crew members of the large air craft carrier USS Coral Sea, based IflliEfjififr UUMVvJ dire tocoMs For fine soothing comfort, rub V1CK3 vapoRuo on your throat andchest.Trylt! mm "lm rm 111111 at Norfolk, "include M. F. Alexander, seaman 1c, USN, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Marion Hummelstown; Charles C. Wert, seaman 1c, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wert, Hummelstown, D.

and Anthony Thomas Spagnolo, printer 3c, USN, son of Spagnolo, 230 Hummel street. Sterling Elmer Hoffman. seaman 2c, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Hoffman.

160 Olm sted Drive, Middletown, has re ported lor training at the Elec tronics Materiel School. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. 1Sgt. Royal W. Trawick.

hiis band of Mrs. Mary J. Trawick, 1212 North Fifteenth street, is at the Fort Dix Ninth Infantry Division as a casual awaiting assign ment. served 22 months over seas in the European Theatre of uperations and re enhsted in the Army this month. John W.

Madden, seaman 2c, uaw, son or Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Madden, 514 South Fifteenth street, is serving aboard the hos piiai snip uss consolation, on Second Task Fleet maneuvers in the Bermuda and Middle Atlantic seaboard areas.

Paul A. Fickes, seaman 1c, USN, son of Paul A. Fickes, 337 Hamilton street, is serving aboard the USS LST 664, operat ing in the Atlantic with the Second Amphibious Fleet. He entered the Navy in July, 1946. TSgt.

Wesley P. Ray, assigned to the Military Police duty at Olmsted Field, Middletown, has received the Silver Star medal for gallantry in action at a formal ceremony recently, from Col. David R. Stinson. He received the medal for heroic action on Bataan when he rescued two wounded comrades who were exposed to heavy enemy fire.

Pfc. Giocondine Masciulli, USMC, 305 South Seventeenth street, is a member of the Gunnery Department aboard the aircraft carrier USS Leyte, queen of the Navy Mediterranean Fleet. Crew members of the light cruiser USS Portsmouth, based at Norfolk, include James M. Roth, seaman 2c, brother of Mrs. Percy W.

Zinn, 1206 North Fifteenth street; and Harry B. Roth, seaman 2c, son of Mrs. Ethel M. Roth, 207 Spring street, Middletown. James Enos Stopford, USN, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ellis Stopford, 1208 North Sixteenth street, has been advanced to fire controlman, third class, aboard the light cruiser USS Dayton, in the Mediterranean area. As a civilian he attended the University of Pittsburgh. Russell W. Morton, first ser geant, retired, of 520 Calder street, recently made application for the American Defense and World War II Victory medals to add to his collection of military awards and decorations.

He entered the serv ice in 1912, serving the Medical Department, the Coast Artillery and the Cavalry and the Cavalry Detachment "of the West Point Military Academy. In 1916 Morton served under the General of the Army John Pershing in Mexico. During World War Sgt. Morton served 14 months overseas with the 349th Field Artillery, and later was assigned to Camp Strotsenburgh, Philippine Islands. He also served under General Wainwright and the late General Patton, who were then colonels commanding the Ninth Cavalry at Fort Riley, Kans, After 30 years of active service, Morton was placed on the retired list September 30, 1942.

PUC Orders Phone Rate Probe at Pittsburgh The Public Utility Commission today ordered an investigation of Bell Telephone Company rates in the Pittsburgh area to determine whether or not they are The commission said the in quiry was ordered after it re ceived complaints, formal and in formal, that the rates charges and service of the telephone company in that area "grant an unreasonable preference or advantage" to persons and companies receiving service. I Obituaries Services Saturday For Truck Victim Services for Walter R. Wolfers berger, 47, Hummelstown, R. D. 1, who was killed yesterday morning when his truck overturned on the Rutherford Heights road crushing him, will be held Saturday at 2 p.

m. at the Zimmerman funeral home, Linglestown. The Rev. Dr. C.

G. Leatherman, Hummelstown Zion Lutheran Church, will officiate Burial will be in Hummelstown cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. He was a member of Zion Lutheran Church, the Knights of Zion Sunday School Class, and the Sons of Liberty.

In addition to his widow, Mrs. Erma Wolfersberger, he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Lillie Mae Hahn, Columbia, R. D. Miss Arlene G.

and Miss Geraldine, both at home; a stepson, Urie Potter, Pueblo, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolfersberger, Hummelstown, It. D. three sisters, Mrs.

Louise Eisenhawy Union Deposit; Mrs. Vance Spayde, Hummelstown, R. D. 1, and Mrs. Sylvia Sheckart, Hershey; two brothers, Ralph, West Lawn, and Galen, Harris burg, R.

D. 1. Funeral Arranged For West Shore Man Services for Albert W. Metzler, 37, 431 High street, West Fair view, who was killed Tuesday when he stepped out of his parked truck and into the path of an auto to prevent his two year old nephew from runmng into traffic will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.

at the Musselman funeral home, 324 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne. The Rev. Cleon Prowell, West Fairview St. Mark's Lutheran Church, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. H.

A. Poffenberger, former pastor of the church, and now serving a pastorate in Mary land. Burial will be in Rolling Green cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p. He is survived by his widow, a step daughter Marilyn Reitz; a sister, Mrs. Ralph Dibeler, Enola, and his parents, Mr.

and Mrs, David J. Metzler, West Fairview. MRS. MARY E. KING Mrs.

Mary E. King, 86, 535 Maclay died Tuesday in a local hospital. Widow of Nelson M. King, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. John P.

Dolan, Miss Vera Z. King and Mrs. H. V. Campbell, all of Harrisburg; two sons, Frank S.

King, Harrisburg, and William King, Pittsburg, and a sister, Mrs. R. E. Lorrigan, Houts Requiem high mass will be celebrated Saturday at 9 a. m.

in Our Lady of the Blessed. Sacrament Church, by the Rev. William M. Horrigan, rector. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery.

Friends may call at the resi dence Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. DAVID ADLEY David Adley died Tuesday at his home. 1104 North Twelfth street. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs.

Goldie Napper; eight grandchildren and a great grandchild, all of Harrisburg. Services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Curtis funeral home, 1000 North Sixth street. The Rev.

W. J. Winfield, Monroe Street Church of God, will offi ciate. Burial will be in Lincoln cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.

m. MRS. ELIZABETH DAVIDSON Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson, who died Sunday at her home in Detroit, were held Tuesday. Burial was in Detroit She is survived by her husband.

W. W. Davidson two daughters, Mrs. C. D.

Matheson, Detroit, and Mrs. James Bogner, Howell, four grandchildren, and three sis ters, Mrs. Wesley, Zeiders, Mif flintown; Mrs. Clara Rumberger, Harrisburg, and Mrs. Annie Rowe, Thompsontown.

MRS. MARY E. McNEAL Mrs. Mary E. McNeal, 74.

who resided with a daughter, Mrs. Thelma McNeal Johnson, 2117 Penn street, died today in a local hospital. She was the widow of Howard Lee McNeal, f.mer resident of Steelton. In addition to her daughter, she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. 6" No tppotntfMftt needed Vm Givlfin Mv Photonranh" I CHRISTMAS SPECIALS One picture is JL regularly 5.00 1 In qvorttitits t'" an Mdi Mir'VVl Three 8x10 Stpia Portraits are only f.95 1 l4 "And I'm going to have it taken at your studio because my Mends have told me what wonderful pictures you take and how simple and easy it is to have a picture taken and I wish those who love me would give me their pictures, too!" PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO 4ih Floor Samuel Eveler, Dallastown; and Mrs.

Alberta McCue, Shenk's Ferry; and two grandchildren. Services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Wilt funeral home, 112 North Harrisburg street, Steelton, the Rev. W.

Edward Mc Hale, St. John's Lutheran Church, Steelton, officiating. Burial will be in Shoop's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday after 7 p. fn.

BURNETTE HUGHES Services for Burnette Hughes, 52, who died Monday at his home, 426 Orchard street, Steelton, will be held Thursday at 10 a. at the Hooper funeral home, Second and Adams street, Steelton, the Rev. William E. Talley, Mount Calvary Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Midland cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home tonight after 7 p. m. Reading Co. Reports Net Income Increase Philadelphia, Nov. 26, (IP) A net income of $6,941,525, equal to $3.22 per common share, for the first ten months of the year was reported by the Reading Railroad.

The figures compared with $2, 701,112 and 26 cents for the same period in 1946. Kunkel Proposes France Pledge Assets in U. S. Washington, Nov. 26, (IP) Rep.

John C. Kunkel (R Pa) Harris burg, banker and member of the House Banking and Currency Committee, has introduced a bill which he said would cut in half the money called for in the interim aid proposal and yet provide trance with more emergency funds than is now planned. Kunkel, who visited Europe this summer with a Congressional group, proposed that the U. S. Treasury be empowered to dis close to the French government information on assets in the United States held by French Nationals and corporations.

"Should the French govern ment," Kunkel said yesterday, "successfully mobilize an impor tant part of the assets in the United States held by French Nationals, they could be pledged as security for a collateral loan of such size that it would materially reduce, if not eliminate entirely, the need for the United States advancing $328,000,000 to France as proposed under the interim aid program. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Harrisburg, Pa, Wednesday, November 26, 1947 3 Vh INSTALL autoH4tic mm ''APPROACHING STORM" BY GRANT WOOD REPRODUCED WITH PERMISSION OF ASSOCIATED AMERICAN ARTISTS (Cod my tot is to he an Hector St. John Crevercoem, 1782. The man who wrote that sentence had begun life not as a starveling but as a member of a French noble family. Yet he could not find words enough to express this preference for America.

Enthusiastically he wrote to lofty European friends of this new world "of fair cities, substantial villages, extensive fields" and above all of this new system "we have no princes we are the most perfect society now existing in the world." The letters he wrote are really a song of America song of Thanksgiving for it and they have, of course, become literature. The contrasts he describes between the Old World and the New, have become today even more marked. And the concept he had of America has become an even truer reality "Americans are the western pilgrims, who are carrying along with them that great mass of arts, sciences, vigor and industry which began long since in. the east: they will finish the great circle At Thanksgiving time, it is thrilling to read the profound appreciation this early American had for his America, and to feel the same emotion strong in our own hearts, deepened, if anything, by the rushing history of the present hour. For Thanksgiving in America today has a greater significance than ever.

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